| Titre : | Simulated Bodies, Real Politics: Cyberfeminism and Virtual Realism in the Digital Age |
| Auteurs : | J. NOURAI, Auteur ; P/ LLA Dr. BENADLA Djamel, Directeur de thèse |
| Type de document : | texte imprimé |
| Editeur : | SAIDA [ALGERIE] : 1- University of Saida - Dr. Moulay Tahar / Faculty of Letters, Languages and Arts Department of English Language and Literature, 2025-2026 |
| Format : | 75p / 27cm |
| Accompagnement : | +CD-ROM |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| Catégories : | |
| Note de contenu : |
Table of Contents
Declaration of Originality II Dedication III VI Acknowledgements IV Abstract V Table of Contents VI List of Tables VIII List of Abbreviations IX General Introduction 01 Chapter One: Theoretical Framework: Relational Embodiment 1.1 Introduction 04 1.2 Cyberfeminism: Origins, Principles, and Conceptual Trajectories 04 1.3 The Emergence and Evolution of Cyberfeminist Scholarship 04 1.4 Global Feminisms and Transnational Digital Cultures 08 1.5 Method: Language, Identity, and Power Online 09 1.6 Ideology in Dialogue: Critical Perspectives on Digital Interaction 1.7 Communal Agency, Surveillance, and Digital Governance 1.8 Digital Selfhood and Fragmented Identity 1.9 Posthuman Subjectivity 1.10 Virtual Embodiment 1.11 Ethics of Virtual Identity 1.12 Conclusion Chapter Two: Politics of Embodiment in He, She and It 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2.1 Introduction 18 2.2 Methodological Framework 19 2.3 Situating the Novel: Piercy, Plant, and the Limits of Techno-Utopianism 20 2.4 Cyborg Dialogues and the Linguistic Construction of Personhood 22 2.5 Discursive Practices: Power Relations in Programming and Pedagogy 23 2.6 Social Practices: Material Conditions Enabling and Constraining Intimacy 2.7 Resistance and Democratic Discourse in Tikva 2.8 Discursive Practices: Counter-Hegemonic Narratives 2.9 Social Practices: Infrastructure, Surveillance, and the Limits of Autonomy 2.10 Challenging Cyberfeminist Individualism: Constraint, Sacrifice, and Ethical Address 25 26 27 28 29 30 VII 2.11 Discursive Practices: Grief, Witness, and the Limits of Validation 2.12 Social Practices: Shira's Refusal and the Ethics of Finality 2.13 Conclusion 31 33 Chapter Three: Virtual Identity in The PowerBook 3.1 Introduction 35 3.2 Methodological Framework 36 3.3 Situating the Novel: Winterson, Turkle, and the Limits of Digital SelfFashioning 37 3.4 Fluid Relational Identities and Narrative Collaboration 38 3.5 Discursive Practices: The Embedded Narratives as Political Imagination 39 3.6 Temporal Fluidity and the Queer Politics of Identity 3.7 Queer Desire and the Politics of Authorship 3.8 Discursive Practices: Affective Labour and the Exhaustion of Authorship 3.9 Social Practices: Queer Desire and the Heteronormative Constraint 3.10 Cyberfeminist Critique of Virtual Identity and Social Position 3.11 Discursive Practices: Refusing Categorisation and Its Limits 3.12 Social Practices: Temporary Liberation, Privilege, and Political Adequacy 3.13 Conclusion Chapter Four: Simulated Bodies, Real Politics 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Why These Novels? Why This Comparison? 4.3 Method: Comparative Critical Discourse Analysis 4.4 Comparative Analysis: Pronouns, Personhood, and Agency 4.5 Discursive Level: Democratic Recognition Versus Narrative Labour 4.6 Social Level: Infrastructure Against Surveillance 4.7 Agency Outcomes: Tragedy, Transformation, and Political Consequence 4.8 Relational Embodiment and Surveillance-Age Feminism 4.9 Conclusion: Real Politics for a Surveillance Age 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 52 52 54 56 57 59 60 61 64 General Conclusion 66 References 69 |
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BUC-M 010992 Adobe Acrobat PDF |
